Search PubMed⌕ Search

SEARCH · Search PubMed

Results for “TENNESSEE”

Search indexed PubMed citations on genomics, clinical trials, systematic reviews and public health. Explore titles, authors and supplied subject terms, then open the PubMed record.

Quote a phrase for an exact phrase match. Source license links do not imply unrestricted reuse.

At least 271 records · Page 15Linked to original sources
PubMed1981

Factor structure of the Tennessee Self-Concept Scale for an institutionalized, disabled population.

Separate factor analyses of responses to the Tennessee Self-concept Scale using item and scale data are reported for a sample of 255 disabled veterans. A global self-satisfaction factor and several subsidiary factors roughly approximate the external dimension of the scale. The internal dimension interacts with the external one in defining several factors but does not emerge as an independent dimension. Scale data yield a self-esteem factor incorporating both external and internal scales and a self-concept conflict-integration factor. The evidence supports the external dimension more than the internal dimension. The findings are consistent with previous studies that have not validated the two-dimensional design of the scale.

Adult↗
PubMed2002

Tennessee Self-concept Scale scores of urban African-American women.

The Tennessee Self-concept Scale: Second Edition scores of 33 urban, African-American women were compared in a pretest-posttest design. The treatment was exposure to a 3-mo. literacy and social skills training program. Contrary to expectations, scores on just two subscales--Self-criticism and Physical Self--fell outside the average range. Also, Physical Self was the only scale score to change significantly (-3.83). These results suggest that self-esteem scores of urban African Americans were similar to those of women in the general population.

Adult↗
PubMed1997

The American Society of Consultant Pharmacists, 27th annual meeting, November 13-16, 1996, Nashville, Tennessee.

The 27th annual meeting of the American Society of Consultant Pharmacists (ASCP) was held November 13-16, 1996 in Nashville, Tennessee. The conference boasted numerous educational sessions and industry symposia. Clearly, the highlight of this year's annual meeting for the more than 1,000 conferees was the release of preliminary results of the Fleetwood Project, which seeks to quantify the value of consultant pharmacists' services. In this issue, we describe these highly anticipated data and a representation of other valuable educational sessions.

Aged↗
PubMed2000

Kind strangers? Physicians through the eyes of Tennessee Williams.

In Louisiana, Tennessee Williams is usually thought of as a famous denizen of the French Quarter or perhaps as our greatest playwright. Medicine rarely enters into it. Illness, however, particularly mental illness, shaped much of Williams' life and his work. The playwright had mixed feelings about physicians and their effect on his life and that of his close relations. These feelings worked their way into his plays. Through it all Williams gives a vivid, humorous, and deeply truthful image of the doctor-patient relationship in the first half of the twentieth century. Here we give a brief review of medicine in Williams' work.

Attitude to Health↗
PubMed1995

The establishment and development of chiropractic in Tennessee, 1910-1994.

Tennessee was to see the first practitioners of the new alternative school of chiropractic within the second decade of chiropractic. This paper deals with the earliest recorded roots of the profession by individual chiropractors and the major legislative issues and organizational evolution in the state. Consideration is given to the influence of the Nashville College of Chiropractic, the longest continuous early school in the South (1936-1947).

Chiropractic↗
PubMed1992

Septic peritonitis associated with caudal myotomy in a Tennessee walking horse.

A 2-year-old Tennessee Walking Horse colt was admitted for evaluation of signs of abdominal pain, inappetence, and constipation of 5 days' duration. Two days prior to the onset of signs, the owner had cut the sacrococcygeal muscles as part of a tail-setting procedure. On examination, the horse was febrile and lethargic, and intestinal sounds were not heard on auscultation. Results of peritoneal fluid analysis were indicative of peritonitis. The horse continued to deteriorate and died despite treatment with antimicrobials, flunixin meglumine, and balanced electrolyte solution. At necropsy, the peritoneal cavity contained approximately 20 L of serosanguineous fluid. One of the myotomy wounds was filled with yellow-green material that extended from the base of the tail along the ventrolateral aspect of the rectum and into the peritoneal cavity. Escherichia coli was isolated from the myotomy site and peritoneal fluid.

Animals↗
PubMed2005

Evaluation of four state impaired driving enforcement demonstration programs: Georgia, Tennessee, Pennsylvania and Louisiana.

This study provided a consolidated evaluation of four separate demonstration projects aimed at reducing impaired driving through well-publicized enforcement. Each of the four demonstration projects used different enforcement approaches in an effort to reduce impaired driving crashes in the State. Georgia experienced a significant decrease in drinking-and-driving fatal crashes (14 percent using a ratio measure in a time series analysis). The program in Georgia (2800 checkpoints) saved an estimated 60 lives in the first year. While Louisiana experienced a raw decrease in the ratio of drinking drivers to nondrinking drivers in fatal crashes, when the control parishes and the comparison States were taken into consideration, the apparent decrease was neutralized. Although Pennsylvania's selected counties showed relative decreases across a variety of measures when compared to control counties and surrounding States, these decreases were not significant. In Tennessee, the ratio measure showed a significant decrease (-10.6 percent) compared to surrounding States with an estimated 43 lives saved in the first year. In summary, it appears that if States use a sobriety checkpoint model that includes (a) a statewide effort, (b) numerous sobriety checkpoints conducted each weekend throughout the year, (c) intensive publicity about the enforcement, and (d) properly trained law enforcement officials, significant decreases in impaired driving fatalities can be realized.

Alcoholic Intoxication↗
PubMed1983

Immunodiagnosis of colorectal cancer: clinical evaluation of Tennessee antigen (Tenagen).

Blood samples from 172 consecutive patients undergoing complete colon investigations to exclude colorectal cancer (CC) were examined for levels of Tennessee antigen, i.e., Tenagen (Tg), and carcinoembryonic antigen. Patients included 48 with CC, 34 with adenomatous polyps, 14 with colitis, and 76 with no organic mucosal disease. All patients were investigated by the one clinical and histopathology department. Laboratory estimations were performed blindly. Although there were some statistically significant differences among average values, the degree of overlap among the groups of patients precludes the practical application of Tg in the diagnosis of CC.

Aged↗